davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

almost every young woman when she
wants to go on the stage. 1t is eqniva-
| lent TO the circus fever that affects boys.
Sometimes She goes. Happily she Of
tenest does not SC.
Mrs. Bryan wanted TO become ali
actress. She wrote drama, and pre-
pared with other amateurs TO play it
in Natchitoches. Leading parish peo-
pie were in the cast, scenery and SUI
perb costumes had been sent up from
New Orleans. The last rehearsal had
| been given, and the young wou!6-be
actress went home that night TO find
her baby taken suddenly i'll and dying,
The drama was never played, the
actless never put on her stage tinery.
Life and thought both seemed gone
away with the coffiued form of the
baby, She wrote a farewell to the
Times and went back shrunken do
sulated woman to the tiny cottage they
still owned in the Red River district.
In that small home she wrote her
first novel, "First Mystery OF Cedar
Bay" 1t brought Mrs. Bryan an offer
to take charge of the Sunny South,
just started at Atlanta, Ga. For the
next eight years Mrs. Bryan remained
! in entire editorial charge of the Sunny
South. Probably no woman ever &C
| complished in u like time such quan
tity and such variety Of work. She
kept novel going ea"s'att'y, wrote
editorials, poems, bouA notices, dra-
matte criticism, paragraphs for every
number, also short stories and serials
to tit secondhand cuts bought from
English publishers. She wrote many
stories under fictitious names. "!The
Australian Snake Charmer," signed
"Col. Il. nj. Nayrb of U. S. A." was
Just Mary j.. Bryan spelled back
wards.
During her busiest newspaper life
she found time to write for Appleton's
book publishing house the dramatic
novel that made her fame in the
north, "NIanch." Mrs. Bryan's next
work was novel called "Wild Work"
1t was more than founded on fact
Its characters were real, and the Red
river (Coushatta) political unpleasant
| ness of reconstruction one of the prin-
cipal situations. 1t brought storm
of criticism about Mrs. Bryan's ears.
! OF this she said: 81 meant to portray
a highly interesting, cventfut era OF
our history as seen from dramatic
not sectarian standpoint. Art should
never be sectional. Moreover, the
novel was story, and not Il history"
The power of Mrs. Bryan's novels,
the whispered story OF her enormous
capacity fol work, her ability as an
editor, brought her an offer to so to
New York from Mr.. George Munro.
She is now assistant editor of the
Fireside Companion, Il weekly, and
the Fashion Bazaar, monthly magar
zine devoted TO literature 90 we'll ns
fashion.
Munro has published recently two
novels by Mrs. Mryan, "The Bayou
Bride" and "kildec." The last named
is probably The best work Mrs. Bryan
has done.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11
ALL. SORTS.
A Portrait,

She thinks so much of worldly show
That, should an angel call her TO
Arise unto the skies,
a long, white robe she'd quickly don,
And buy harp to play upon,
Then pay call to every friend,
And tell them all to watch her wond
Her way to Paradise.
-Muutic A3,a7,lct .A1idrcWS.
'What is your earthly record !" asked st.
Peter of an applicant who was waiting with
an air of confidence, to bo admitted. 81
was base ball umpire and pleased every
body on the grand stand" "Come in," was
tho hearty response.
A talented pianist, Mime de ", sitting
ut dinner by tho side of Col. Ramcllot,
asked him in an amiable tone: "ColoneI,
arc YOU fond of music?" "Madame," re-
piled the warrior, rolling his eyes savagely,
II am not afraid of it."--No,riStOwn Ic'dtd
Western Art Gossip.-First Chicago Git
izen-"I sec that Detroit has secured Nun
kacsy's Mozart" Second Chicago Citizen
II aint hoard of him; but don't see wha;
Anson's thinking of to let these provincial
towns get the cream OF the players !"-PHck
Tho Sleepy Look: Mr.. Simkins (studyin;
earnestly her new photograph)-'1e es, 1t Il
| very beautiful. but ] miss that sleepy
dreamy, might almost say far-away, lool
| i'll tho eyes" Miss Jones-'Ah, Mr.. Sim
kins, you were not thero to talk to me, yo'
see."-ffa,pcr'S B0=aT.
| My dear, if you don't quit annoying IN
l shall really haye to move to Mexico,
said a Washington man to his wife tn
other day. "What good would that do, L
like to know ?" 'Thcrc is a law thel
compelling males, and males only, 10 wea
pautaloons. ~ Washington critic.
II beg your pardon, sir" said the waite
TO a guest who had about finished Ii
breakfast OF soft-boiled eggs, but thos
eggs don't seem fresh. I'll bring son
others.' II thig you're bistagen. waider
replied the guest. II cad dastc myth
wroc aboud 'em.''-Nc,D fork SIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

TIE TELEGRAPH: One dollar per
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

SOuISs
Their Honors, the Judges of the SyS
Court, will arrive Monday and She \
Guire will open Court promptly at
Mr.. r Wilson, Clerk ofthe Court, Ii
in the city tho past week arranging
term. \
The following cases are docketed:
Heirs Ovy Murphy, deceased; vs.
& ellis, Warrantors. Continued irot
term.
Heirs of Burney vs.. Jno. T. Ludeli
al. Continued from last term.
J. Il. Houston vs.. ", S. & =. Railroa
T.. a. Sullivan vs.. ", S. s. laailro:
There will be about 10
parish and several from
which will keep the Cou unk
ton days. II II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11
CIVIL Service Examination

iIc could add, subtract and multiply,
Divide without mistake;
lie could handle vulgar fractions
Aud would no'er an error make.
And yot on ono uniucky day
Ho found that he was left
without employment in this world,
Orall his hopes bcreft.
4 II faithful though he was, that clerk
Was doomed to want and voc;
Because, alas! he couldn't tell
Tho size of Bornco.
-FISbiaJiOH critic.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11
THE NEW PHASE OF POI.

IN. o. City Item.J II
1t is now pretty well k0n
every body who keeps himself ~ - ~ /.
as to what Is going on
circles in this State that the,,r., ,.,,, oar.
eifecta ed an arrangement which
alent t, an alliance between -
resent ,tives of Gen. Nichols iSDALE,
Bosses of the City Ring for
political assistance aud support
is, tho latter have adopted the
as their candidate for Governof
are already perfecting plans to
success, or at any rate come as d.
II as possible, and trust to well r
and oft-tried deXterous meth,
achieve il nj the finish. II Is In
though not openly admitte
such-an alliance between I
ties which are supposed to DnQ0nQ
cary to each other-respectabi
efficiency, in which one .
sure to suffer by the contac.,-
will not be the more active and MUS.
cal element either. Let not
Nichols be deceived as to tht
matter what may have been his
lier history, no matter how higl,
may stand in popular estimation
all the popular qualities of hereended to.
-hier, patriot or an honest man, .st'ention.
not possibly touch the pitch p maps
which his municipal allies sup,ntil noti-
their work without being sm..
No reputation can go through sucl
ordeal unstained.
The ostensibte object is, Of courer CO..
bring the State administration vi woSd
the influences which now CONTROLS from
City Hall, and were the parish CINE.
leans alone to decide the issue.
would not be much doubt "a,
consequence of the manUuvre.
not the case, however; SO thA1o o-l
cession Of Gov. Nichols and fIAo eSIAA
Ia aid of the ring wills.
strengthen the deficiency"
tho compound, while ''resp'a house and
will very likely lose the "re"'o".
battle. An nli.anoa- - h
Nichols aud the LIBERAL terms.
nicipal ring woult ''''' ~ ""'''"'
ditional strength in tho grcat Northwest
must corresponding
General In tho parish.
may bo compiacentty bS-
the contracting powers, butrCv
the danger of the odium VIII - L,
att sch to the transaction can b. LA.
incurred by tho other Is a se-
question for him to consider. -
Gen. Nichols afford to have 1T
that his on'y chance OF beco'
Governor of Louisiana is by a,
nation with the political !a'2KuP
this city, whose sole fNMuAUl,
Irregular AMI unlawful.
fore successful, manag)nrOG, Id.
lot box? Does he eX
carry this banner of e d:
unt'l"s not to know ,p" ihs d?1NT OF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

important 10 the PUBIC.
who gave utterancc and pr
to this sterling sentiment
be found consortiug WITH -
politicians whose chief c.her.
cess rests on the practices
condemned, not even tn
Presidency itself were thCs CslVXut
prize held up to tempt him. sUusU,
II is not every DESERVE
Louisiana who can bc rcWa' u
cordinG to his desert. But g.
who is truly deserving can anrnicnce,
spare his friends the tnortificat
seeing him try to force his way vi "''
tie assistance Of the class of won-
so vigorously denounced by the i
dent. Can Gep. Nichols az
appeal from the people TO
in political trickery? St
! term rs Governor would
pcnsate him for the odfum o-.>A
picion that ne would consent fbI
an alliance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-06-11

TuE TELEGRAPH One dollar per
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEw.yoRK. Tuesday July lo-BEEvEs = Receipts
were 80 cars OF G2t nead-lJ ears a. 6O,h.
previously reported the Delaware Laokavanna and
Western road. None for sale alive Feeling steady.
city dressed Beet In fair demand Al tsd7c for Ordinary
to Prime sides and few Extra csrcassrs sold At 67'o
Chicago Dressed moderate request a. for Native
sides Texas Beef {. quoted at 5'a to O.. . .
today co.. quarters OF Beef IN the Alaska by
Jo,rph Eastman tho CITY Of Rome and Celtic
Will also AXE out Dressed Beef
private cable advice, from Liverpool London
report suppl, % Refrigerated Beef light aud prices have
advanced 10 I'd or nearly &c per ID 49,. .
CALVES 1875 head u which ~ were tooth e.
tew Fancy bringing 8,.c. No Butterniiks offered.
Calves little better sn at the close OF
last CITY Dressed Neals sold Al Sd9yc In washington
Market and Toe was common prce ot choe soes IN tho
Dressed Butsrmilks quiet at odbc
eses-IIaienback HOLLIS rs Neas lt5 average al
sfErP AND LAMBS Receipts were IN cars Of 1913
head u cara 1t Jersey Cy aud ears At 6Othst Good
stock In demand urn. and shade higher common selling
IS 0Ood CnOoe Lambs at se291fs per 100 10
Dressed Mutton hrD and higher at szsc Tor Decent 10
Prime Dressed Lambs also stronger anu seAhI III
81. R.l,sbock Hollis: 2gs KENNEDY Lambs. 20 ID
average Al Nc per ~ state do. 81 n. at &C
Hume Malisa. 2o3 ohio sheep 'Eoor 90 average at
j. Pidoook l0G Kentucky ahsep =, 10 al = 90 per ivo
~ 22 Virginia kwes. "a ID. at ~ 20 Tvs west W.
sNsrie1 q chat Is West virginia Ewes 81 10 at 81
s5i Virginia Lambs 90 H. a. 7'-c per 10 eo no. os1
Judd x buckingham; i3 West Virginia Ewes. l0l o. at
a so per 100 West virginia Lambs 90 d. at s. 9tA
Ps Rass Il Mixed sheep. part Ews'. ia average
HoGsPHeeeipIs were Of 40s6 head Feeling 1T
tic Dealers quote Common 10 1ooh nogs @oc'
a. Smith fnl state Hogs 2O2 70 Average AZ - Nv
per 100 n II do 229 10. at ~ ooh' koushs 3so J" ~
Jndd buckingham. 10 state Hogs. S0s average at
80 10 per 100 ID ! z btags. $40 ID, ats3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
TuEsDAY. Luly 10-P. 4.


Stock brokers and professional speculstors are begin
ming to ask each other the decapston Of the youth
to cure squnt in his eye has not proved too ssctual
remedy. If the developments Of power to create IN
artificial stringency In money by skfu machinatons
demoralse the market that considered shrewd
beyond the average surrender all individual Judgment
in the face Of phantom, and that at time whom MAUI
raj conditions promising they ever wsre mas
not perm checked the natural American dispos
ton speculate the future Yet his Is short expert
cnce who has not before witnessed similar con-
dition OF the markets . prelude to ACTIVITY
aud buoysncy. But experience counts for 30 ttie IN
Wall that scarcely meets with an operator
who Is not ashamed T. acknowledge that either he II
waiting for the developments Of or Is doing what no ID
doing on idea Of the intentions Of ono person Pros
perous business all the country large and good
crops with large foreign demand for them, heavy TON
mage for the railroads remuneratve rates and the COL
lapse of the cotton speculation and steady decline
toward figures which will insure an early and largo OK
port OF the product are for the time being all lost sight
OF because Of the question whether Mr. Gould wants
prices up down This idea Is the ruling factor IN
the markets, and. discreditabe though IL be 70
rich and thriving population Of eo0oo'ooo' ~
is idle to deny what Is IN every QUO
speech To-day, because there was no omciai
PRONUNCIATION in regard to the Baltimore ana ONO oos
the markets were left entirely to the mercies Oh
room traders and they has been noted Deore pehs
bearsh, pushed prices do"h"Aro' Inc '"'os Nv 60,
Exchange amounted 129635 shares. and at the Con-
soldated Exchange to 9637o shares st. Paul. Reading
Union Pacific Lake shore and Northwestern were the
stocks which show the greatest depression, wnie WesE
ern Union was comparatively firm. Every day or two
one OF the walst agencies has something to say ABOUT
the delay in publishing the annual report OF tne
western company. Until iast year the oompanys iun
report been published till August and last year
was in tho last OF July But all that OF general
Interest except the OF DETAIL published early
IN June showing after the payment OF Dividends per
cent on common and per cent preferred st0ck-snr
plus earnings for the year of $350OOO0 The mar
ket closed dull at the lowest prices .,,.,
Government bonds were dull and strong with the bds
for the advanced l per cent Annexed arc the CLOS
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
THE STATE or TRADE.

BALTIMORE July is-c..!on nominal Mlaaas lo'.s 81
Fcar quiet H.T 81 ssIss' al. Fs%, 81 Guy
Nm. % Ext. IS o - Ss q q: ~:
Es;ss. s. Soc whsa-scnth.. steady w.'e. nI%sr
s %.:: Rec ss ss. $50 ssls 40
@ v.:.e. ; s;s.a
81 S5Sc.i resnsvvana Siss7c steady a, % 10
s.is ; PA ~ Ma &. j. sia !:
ss. 81: sss ssss
M.% a.:... r.ss. Il
stead, at asig s,. stssa !" ia
h;s::s .;:.a" c:gps'-
ksas.a %A:s'' steamer saes dS,c:.a Ia
Sos :.:s d.. . s:
Rvs 800 sAD.:n'.s':-rv 1900 sa.s
'sss s.' s enI'is s'ss
Good a,.a: wt. " q. .s s'. a.
wait. ~s: % =: =;
fI.
s.%ns: Ei%s. sS
fresh Css.d.a aI..s ~ E:s:s s ,'f buns as
s S.. 5000 : $3.50. s Ss ia 1000
BuyvALo Jslv ls.-wheas-No Hsrs dull but n ssn:
sUsa.s at f sss .:rS in
REQ , 1sS1 5sS Old do IN %
M ss.;s >; *. In Wa s'G s. S.sS
q:
:s. .. fsS g. T ss is:
is:S O0S .a.s 2s 1000:
Ger: SSs ::.e Ss.i .::s Corn bush
o psrsoif July le-whsat-Ns white cash 7she; cs.h
Michigan Red iiac Ne Red cash Nsse JSiy It,sc'
Aurust rs ~. ssptembsr 76to.:: Cora Cscn -
neminai $40 nominal Ne whe Sss Inn 3so
Heceipss-whsas 1880 bush Csra -.- 'a'n wv ''
bush -, M
CINCINNATI JAY leF'snr was lower fam nn1s - NJ
q RED 7sSc Rseeipts $4,000 oashi shpmenv iiov rs
wsaIer M Mia SOC .... RYE dull-Ns 6Oe
rsrf quiet 81 sg as Lsrs nrm at 50 60 snin A s.
e * ShSss Char % "a b...whsksy sesavs sAss " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
ETHIOPIAN PhooUcE MARKETS

rTvxRpoo July I9.-prsvssns- Bssoa- Cunssriaaa Cat
aoa GA; Lsag NdlsA 53A 81: short cisAr xdaiss
IOx Cd Cd Shsaiters sos OIL pee owt Bssf
60s Cd Extra IndiA Asss PrAs Mesa Ola o. FORK
Prins Mesa Y6a Cd per bsLi Prime Mesa Eastern
sesoi IS. Ga L.rd-Am.5eaa St.M rrla: wes!
ss..sr-sss Cd PER s"1 zoe aSs: H.
West4rn spring ia Sd s6a 90; Rcd Winter "a i0d
spring g. sd, New Musd westsrn- - lid California No
u Ia "a S7a 3D.; do No Ga Cd % I'd per esstaL rre
ducsspir1ts Turpentine 27a OBJ do at Londsn s "a
per Refined Petroleum.. sd per gallsn Clever seed
American Rcd. l9a psr ewt Tailew.2la 30 per ewt
Fiss American Ella ID; Primo City, 22a % per owt.
Rosin-Csmmsn. 6ds Pale liza Sd A0a OF Lnsesd OH
per cwt Proyisis.sA asricAa Rsfrxsfatsa gsst
st. Is: 81 .. ia
receipts wheat the past hroe dav7 we're
csntzis. Including II 900 oeatals Of America
receipt American Tor me past three days wers
LONDON JULY Aforementioned Oh. ola 90. per
cwt, Calcutta Llnsssd $50 81 per suartsrs Lis seea
CARE go 10. 3D. Rss "a Essnss rssc ass ,ss
svti Pais Ga % .iiH od rrsvsis.s.Lar1 s3s - Per
e, ss a. IL S s e s Ssss "a:
"a. xuftsn ala o. S3Ia Cd cscoaaut on-Csyis.s A33
a. Cochia EST Amsrto4a Rehssrsts1 Sect 81 r. fer
hnd auxrsrs ssA Ia "a sr fsrs aussssrs pse 50 BY The
BSEHrx July ls-wlesz's Lard sossd as 80 marks per
xxrwssr JAY la-Peuo!san-yns fsas Amsris..,
frsnes e7 osnsss paid Aad 6 ranes cenamcs ssusls
Where lAra diced - % france % asS Auss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Par North Riser, Vessels sssd Roarosds
GENERAL MARKET KEPUKra

suJrpINo MATERIALs-A fair business can Do noted
IN most directions though values show few
straw Bricks quoted at 70 % "a "a
nsr Thousand afoat; UP River Hard $S WSSo ny
tcns brown siSasl5; dark Slt dSl6; red- 4ssSSaa9i
Trenton and Philadelphia Front, alongside pier Sxs
WILMINGTON Front 927. Rockland Common aimS voc;
ssi DBL, yin.hna ~, Lsh; q i HIS p, 30
Ber 80 iS4S2 Is for round lots American Port
land English Portland. 81 1882 10; hossndAis u oo@
s. 10 A..
Brazil growths values we're lSotea sp sns
at 2oLo bags No At Logo bags ~. =. ~ g0
sales 200 mats about 22c BOG pecus june IN
teror at 81 nc 900 bags arscabo and 1000 bags swan
liza on private With sharp advance ID the
ouoations the local speculative market was hrm FIRST
prices represented advance OF points ana tne
was firm with values representing net advance OF 4uSlo
points for follows January
July lSe5S1s7o; ASgast lssoSisso 70 Sym1a sa
Decembsr Ig4O0i945 The the dnerent nenths
Were an feiewsi August 1B7OGls1 ssptss ber dsoo
0Ia25, October. l9.l56l9Y5 November ie.3osisooi
Decenber 10 3OSle60 sales. 9S.600 bags. -,
COfTONPces for spot cotton are not To-Day anu
the with the market closing STEADY
sales 65I bales JAS last evening", all oil which were
for consumption. The port rsceipn today were
8s7 saIes III bales this day sst wsek
and $40 bsies corresponding last year since oep
tember fetal receipts have been 5lsI3A saiss
against b296757 bales for the same period last year
based the American standard o. casAncat'on
IRE follONa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
corroy uARyErs-BY rELE3sAPa.

LIVERPOOL July lg-l230p m.-Cottsn firm and imprev
,ry NtddlRk Uplauds ll-lGd: do Oriezss o Ibid
10 OOo bales including 1000 bales ier speculation
and Receipts 5000 bales including zVV oses Amer
x-,..,. - ntasurS
.l.n.s Ink delivery 81 6td; do July and Ausust ds,
u,sry 8 80 CAD August and september denvsry 80
90 ,lso yT.64d: Sestem Der aud OcoDer deuvsry
TScld 40 October and November delivery lIefd 40
Soy.nbcr December delivery. u 64d. DO pecemost
and January delivery. l46id do January and feOrnary
davery IL 6Id, september delivery So-s4d' aso
~ cotton-rhs sales OF the day included $500 bales
Fu,,r.s ouiet Uplands Middliug clause July deliv
ar, ~ J4d sellers do Juv and August deuvery. . 90
~ huyrr. do August and September ieiTery 50
bn,eys do september ami October delivery Eo-oAd
10 Soyembor and December delivery lt-o<d buyers;
DO december aud JANUARY delivery, - 94d sellers 10
iornary and February delivery. 1850 Sellers 40 sep
,.n,bsr delivery q 3s.54d buyers .,.,,,
a n MIXTURES closed quiet Uplanfs Low Miadnng
July delivery 50 64d buyers do JuU anu
uTsry & $500. sellers: do. septemoer and OCTOBER
asIirorr 25.04d sellers; do October and November
Seii,ery i7.G4d. solnrs; do November and Decemoer
dsiivnrv IL Uad value; do. December ana January
1864 10. January and February deuvery
IxGid buyers do September delivery. 3s'O4d sellers
o,IyEsToS July l9-Cotton quiet Middlinf go Ior
Midanus o. GOod ordisary s net and gross recsipts
xoRyolK July l9-Cotton steady. Mddnng lo$i net ana
,-ns. r., ANTS bales stock 2. 500 bales -,
esIyIssAH July l9-Cotton steady. Mlddlng IVA Low
,dJiirr 10. ooi Ordinary 9a net and gross receipts
hales sales bales; stock. l,lO7 bales -, -,
NswORLgASa July ig.-cottn easy. Aidtlins pa Low
Mistux 5s Good Ordinary ~ net ana gioss fece'P'''
Go bales sales 800 bales; stock. oo91o bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

flsur dull and unchanged.
s,ri.. Ss Ma .Dins 1o%ns n. rec 7ssa S'f.
s ss os.Ins i.:iH. pn..
X. sa:; c,,s e. y Stated sSssssr.
s. o. snort ol;s; ..:s sosss e sy.as;.:.
ssS. ... Corr sS ~:
G.: s.;: Z: 5000 Son. .::.r '::
r::s; s., as SITTER r.s IL:
iSS per osx
asss ss,: ssI s5 Ess Sc ss' No. &c a:s
I 10
were nr%sr h Ne T s,assmS.r $40
kri Sa ~: quis SIS %
august Iowa. Butter sss sisSer Va. dull
Ss.da.r. 10 sl SSI. T ysss
s: .V0' % SS: 4S5 cS.r sar:1 -. oa.a
Jay a c 4a ssS
1ecer. higher aiss w Mixed go sssssss
No S.:: Ss t !, IS 20
Eii a,%aws:: 20 i'
Ssey sSs sa u. sss1 Su.
July = Bsss' &C. Z:
s. 90 P.an:yS.aia 90 pslawsS.
.3s s. so 20 na i% U Clear 40
L O. suhs W,. H0 % Sssr rs a. Fair
So s1S:s: clear g. Ges ssr 20 %
S Choice - 90 sss S. Ky. Fosr 81 barrel
s F opened % &c s Ss
spot 0 ss% S Ja
sisssi sept.nosT s:tss2scs DO 70, for
ss. q ssca h eS
ss slsS sGs .sn ' a
tsc. So high Mixed track 4si2c. No Mixed ; short
;'sas' sst: e:1ss " &C. IsS%af
Srerns good 81 ss1' Waite sss
S;S Sn; \: t. i s:S
s ds.s ,s' S 81 'ss 81
,, E gs S ss s 50 50 $3.50 do
paSssss ~ 50 5@otod Beef SO @.
rST ,9 mes. s,g ps g. Do .aessa I
Reansa 81 2osl IS do steam $3.50 90
iSe2oc., western 3reamerv Extra ls92cei B. C. ana n
EI,r s s u .r.ss ohs ist;
psnn.y,an. par. SKIN. G 90 sa
Western nTs, T% ASs
paSsec ooa' fs.s snws,sr Bran si6 sslS 90
Corn push S oG ,n 400 o, s. Geo. s"
LOS Xxx July = g. ra@i!
70 Pt e, u - closing
s0,9s 2ss ss sS:1s 7s Corn S S SiSias
7 s.S os.SSss Aass: fS.n Closing
S5S~ Juy &C August % RYE lower at 49,
HAY anst-TImothv sl2 500 s2o co. Prairie new 81 oo
aSi9 -. Eggs dull ga &c. Bran drm ~ 5Sc
Butter was steady and UNCHANGED CreamsT 100
zoe DAIRY ~ a l6c Corrmeai was arm AT - %
Wh.ksy was steady 81 Provisions we're steady
PsrK irregular new. sl6 so Lam at So ooSo 80 Dry
n Shoulders 50 75 Long Clear ,. IL
Clear Rss as I29es rs snort Clear s. pcs o. Bacon
shoulders 25 Loaa Clear 50 % a9 10 Gear iss
50 o. short Clear 50 30 az 81 n Han, 81 ssif
81 900 susn oats 10000 sush: rye sssn B,rls rex
/ 900 Ls.n shpments-fisar 1000 bbist "nea' Oso
sSss Cora 1900 oat, 4.oso bush Rye .-. bush
Barney 900 Oush
roLHpo. July le.-whsst active, nrmer Cash 7t,tc.
Jnly T4T.c August 1870 September I6Sc December
SO &c 49,. Corn arm No 2Ss'ac: september tl'.c Re'
c.,nts- Wheat ~ QUO bush Germ 1900 Onsh oats
suss 900 bush cora 1000 0asn oat4
5000 bush